I have the older 48-11-1828 LITHIUM-ION battery. Will my drill work with this battery and my charger? I also don't know the amperage of the battery.
24256
Older lithium ion tools/&charger will accept the newer battery, you mean voltage not amperage. I say u can find out by calling/email milwaukee with tool model #
2194112
I bought that battery and I'm using the Black & Decker BDFC240 charger. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00362FFUE/ref=oh_details_o03_s00_i01?ie=UTF8&psc=1 It is working well for me. I don't have your drill, but I use this battery for a B&D weed whacker and a hedge trimmer.
1943809
7.2 volt to 18 volt is on this charger as mentioned in another answer. I bought it and use it for my skil 14.4 volt drill. the old charger slipped over the top stem part of the battery.
896235
This Battery will not fit where the smaller batteries do I use these batteries for 3/8 & 1/2 Impact and grinders I have Drill that they will not fit it uses the smaller chargers are the same
288688
This battery is actually rated at 24 volts, but it seems to work fine with the charger and attached to the drill...hope this helps.
2022825
you can use any 18 volt milwaukee battery on your drill. The 3.0 is a 3 amp., the 4.0 is a 4 amp. The batteries are the same except the 4.0 amp is 1 amp stronger. You can always go to milwaukeetool.com they can answer any questions you may have. That's where I go to with my questions. Who would know better than the one who makes the tool? I have the same drill and I use the 4.0 battery. I hope this helps!
911388
Yes. The drill won't know the difference. What is critical is that the battery pack shape and size design be compatible in shape and size with this specific drill's battery mounting point.
1111664
I have a Dewalt DCD 760 Drill. The LI-ON batteries that came with that drill fit and power my DC820B perfectly. It is a light, powerful, handy combination.
28880
I was wondering the same thing and from the research I did they are the same drill, just a different voltage designation. They are both the same size and same charger. I am really happy with mine and it works great!
1083192
By that I guess you mean ones that this charger was not designed to work with right? Well, that is a little tricky based on what you are trying to charge. If it is a commercial battery for a drill, you can get something similar to this if you just type the drill's name or model. You don't have to worry about typing the specific battery model number or the specific charger model number and you will see a few results for just the charger mixed in with the results. I typed craftsman 19v and found this one. If you are trying to charge something else or another tool or battery by another manufacturer and you don't know exactly what you are doing, you are asking for trouble but I will give you a few tips. 1) Lithium ion batteries are ticking time bombs. They will explode if over charged with too much voltage or current. 2) LiPo will explode if wrong polarity is used. 3) Most of them have protections from the things that make them explode and some even have them per cell. Some of them though rely on the charger to be smart enough not to over charge and have odd terminals so you can't charge it in any other charger. 4) They all operate in series and some, like this one, even charge in series. Thus with a multimeter, find the polarity of the battery you want to charge and the approximate voltage (I.e. if you have a 24 volt battery and it has 4 terminals and per two terminals you find that they are 10 volts each when low on charge then one can assume that you have 2 sets of 12 volt batteries in a series) then just get some alligator clips and clip them to another power source or power adapter of the same voltage and then sawpt them between the series. One time I really needed a device and I forgot the charger and I did this by connecting the alligator clips to my car for 30 mins then I swapped them to the other terminals for 30 mins too and it got me out of trouble. Just be really careful not to overcharge. Hope this helps.
1289869
This looks like the same battery I purchased a short while ago. It did charge in the older battery charger I had for my older Craftsman 1/2 inch drill motor and it fit into my drill motor properly and ran the drill pretty well. It may do the same for you.
1166802
The battery is a DC9098, 18 volt. My drill will accomodate both the NI-Cad and Lithium Ion batteries. As far as the problem with the chuck which I mentioned about 2 years ago, it has resolved itself. Why it was not working for a week or two I do not know, but now works just fine.
1331111
Not sure how much help this is, but here is what I have: one battery is labeled R84008. one is labeled R84008(130383019). My drill label indicates that it accepts batteries numbered 130252004, 130254003, 130254007, R84008(130383010), and R84004. Both of my present batteries indicate 18 volts and 3 amp hours. Wish I could give you more info.
1177147
So sorry for the late response. I just checked this email address. The answer is no. That is the drill I was looking to get a charger for. Once again, sorry for the late response.
309052
hello, the dewalt dc9091 battery will only fit the 14.4 drill it was meant to charge. you will always have to get the battery that goes with the drill you are charging.
2114328
No, this drill uses the M18 series batteries, which are lithium-ion. THe one you posted is the old NiCD stuff. Once you switch to Lithium you'll never look back.
411460
Hopefully the vendor will answer this question specifically. My experience is that this battery fits the DeWalt drill which uses the 12 volt. The battery was tight fitting into the charger for the first time. Perhaps this helps...........Richard